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Canvas Print : Japanese relocation, California, 1942. Creator: Dorothea Lange
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Japanese relocation, California, 1942. Creator: Dorothea Lange
Japanese relocation, California. A view of the quarters at Manzanar, California, a War Relocation Authority Center where evacuees of Japanese ancestry will spend the duration. Mount Whitney, highest peak in the United States, is in the background
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Media ID 36210182
© Heritage Art/Heritage Images
Accommodation Adversary Americans California United States Of America Camp Citizen Citizens Citizenship Enemy Enemy Alien Enemy Aliens Evacuated Evacuation Federal Agency Homeland Security Housing Internment Internment Camp Japanese American Japanese Americans Mountain Range Nationality Office For Emergency Management Prison Camp Security Sierra Nevada Timber United States Office Of War Information War Relocation Authority 2nd World War Dorothea Lange Dorothea Lange Taylor Dorothea Margaretta Nutzhorn Film Negative Lange Dorothea Lee Russell Mount Whitney Nutzhorn Dorothea Margaretta Russell Lee Second World War Taylor Dorothea Lange World War Two
20"x16" (51x41cm) Canvas Print
Experience the poignant history of Japanese relocation in America with our exclusive Canvas Print of Dorothea Lange's iconic photograph, "Japanese relocation, California." Captured in 1942, this powerful image portrays the living quarters at Manzanar, California, where thousands of Japanese Americans were forcibly relocated during World War II. Printed on high-quality canvas and meticulously crafted, this captivating piece brings history to life in your home. Let this inspiring work of art spark conversation and reflection, as you delve deeper into the untold stories of our past. Add this masterpiece to your collection and make a statement with the evocative power of visual storytelling.
Delivered stretched and ready to hang our premium quality canvas prints are made from a polyester/cotton blend canvas and stretched over a 1.25" (32mm) kiln dried knot free wood stretcher bar. Packaged in a plastic bag and secured to a cardboard insert for safe transit.
Canvas Prints add colour, depth and texture to any space. Professionally Stretched Canvas over a hidden Wooden Box Frame and Ready to Hang
Estimated Product Size is 50.8cm x 40.6cm (20" x 16")
These are individually made so all sizes are approximate
Artwork printed orientated as per the preview above, with landscape (horizontal) orientation to match the source image.
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EDITORS COMMENTS
This photograph, taken by renowned American documentary photographer Dorothea Lange in 1942, captures the desolate scene of the Manzanar War Relocation Center in California, United States. Amidst the arid landscape of the Owens Valley, the rows of barracks stand as the temporary homes for Japanese Americans who were forcibly evacuated from their homes and communities following the signing of Executive Order 9066. The mountainous backdrop, with Mount Whitney, the highest peak in the United States, looming in the distance, serves as a stark reminder of the vast and unfamiliar terrain that now became the new homeland for these American citizens. During the 1940s, the United States, in response to the adversity of World War II and the fear of enemy aliens, implemented the internment of Japanese Americans. The Federal Agency, the Farm Security Administration, under the leadership of Roy Stryker, commissioned Lange to document the living conditions at the internment camps. This image, titled "Japanese relocation, California," is a poignant testament to the concept of citizenship and the loss of homeland for thousands of Japanese Americans during this period. The photograph, now part of the collection at the Library of Congress, evokes a sense of isolation and uncertainty as the mountain range in the background seems to dwarf the makeshift structures below. The image is a powerful reminder of a dark chapter in American history, where the rights and liberties of American citizens were compromised in the name of national security. Lange's photograph serves as a visual record of a time when the very fabric of American identity was tested, and the consequences of fear and prejudice were felt deeply by those who were considered the enemy.
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